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  2. Queen Elizabeth II domestic rate stamp (Canada) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Queen_Elizabeth_II...

    The Queen Elizabeth II domestic rate stamp was a definitive stamp issued by Canada Post, and bearing the image of Elizabeth II, Queen of Canada from 1952 to 2022. Eight versions of the stamp were issued from 2003 to 2019.

  3. Canada 2c Large Queen on laid paper - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canada_2c_Large_Queen_on...

    The 2¢ Large Queen on laid paper is the rarest postage stamp of Canada. [ citation needed ] Printed in 1868, it was not discovered until 1925, and so far only three have been found, all used. Many more could exist as at least one sheet must have been printed, and possibly many sheets; however, they may all have been destroyed, or lie ...

  4. Canadian definitive postage stamps - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canadian_definitive...

    Upon her accession to the throne following the death of King George VI, a definitive series depicting Queen Elizabeth II was issued in 1953. The design for the issue was from a photograph supplied by Karsh, of Ottawa. The stamps are engraved and printed by the Canadian Bank Note Company, Limited, Ottawa.

  5. Postage stamps and postal history of Canada - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Postage_stamps_and_postal...

    An 1868 6¢ "Large Queen" stamp The Canadian "Xmas" map stamp of 1898. The Dominion came into existence July 1, 1867, assembled from colonies each of which had their own stamps, so the new government issued a new series of stamps on April 1, 1868, superseding all previous issues.

  6. Canada 12d black - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canada_12d_black

    Canada 12d black or The Black Empress of Canada [1] is the rarest Canadian postage stamp [citation needed], issued in 1851. The 12- pence stamp shows the portrait of Queen Victoria and is the third stamp issued by the province.

  7. Chalon head - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chalon_head

    Portrait of Queen Victoria in her Robes of State, 1837 by or, more likely, after Alfred Edward Chalon [2] [3]. The head came from a painting by Alfred Edward Chalon, drawn for the first public appearance of Victoria as Queen on the occasion of her speech at the House of Lords where she prorogued the Parliament of the United Kingdom in July 1837. [4]